THE CALENDAR

Human history can be divided into six distinct eras: the Alulim (First) Era marked the beginning of human civilisation and was a general period of time that lasted for nine thousand years; the Narmer (Second) Era was roughly two and a half thousand years long, between the rise and fall of the Bronze Age; the Pericles (Third) Era then came at the height of antiquity, lasting just four hundred years; the Julius (Fourth) Era was a tumultuous age that saw the Western world plunge into the Dark Ages; while the Karlo (Fifth) Era spanned the entirety of the Middle Ages. By the time of the Third Calamity, the calendar used universally is known as the Albrecht Calendar of the Sixth Era, the successor to the Karlo (Fifth) Era. It was named after Albrecht the Great, founder of the First Zhermanner Kingdom, and it came into use under the reign of Friedrich II to distinguish the modern era from the Middle Ages and Antiquity around the same time when Zhermanner had become the standard language of communication. The Albrecht Calendar uses a twelve-month reckoning format with the concept that a year lasts three hundred and sixty-five days, but despite it being the most widely used calendar, there are many more regional calendars originating from various parts of the world. 1022Please respect copyright.ＰＥＮＡＮＡCx27Da3jOK

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